'Underlying risks' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is an idiomatic expression which means the possible dangers or perils that are hidden or not obvious, but which may exist and have an effect. For example: "Before investing in a new business venture, it is important to identify any underlying risks."
Ms. Kochhar said that the underlying risks of having "a majority of loans not owned by the people who originated them" was not apparent during the bubble.
Some bank regulators say this danger is not all that significant because the underlying risks taken by financial institutions are quite different even if their risk-management systems are similar.
The underlying risks of bias, while present, were considered not sufficient to alter the overall findings.
Preventable cardiovascular disease, cancer, arthritis, diabetes, mental health disorders and disabilities affect more and more people as obesity and other underlying risks increase and our population ages.
This process ensures that underlying risks are randomly distributed between or among the arms of a study, thus enabling an internally valid comparison of the outcome of interest.
The use of the herb is not recommended due to underlying risks of hepatotoxicity and renal failure unless more extensive studies establish safe and effective doses of the alkaloid [15, 73].
There's a real underlying risk you have to understand.
That said, we shouldn't ignore the underlying risk in such incidents, either.
"A rating is a function of the time, the underlying risk and the extra capital put against the risk, all of which change.
Why would there be a significant increase in the diabetes prevalence in men but not in women, since the changes in underlying risk factors like obesity are similar?
"Not only have individual financial institutions become less vulnerable to shocks from underlying risk factors, but also the financial system as a whole has become more resilient".
